Browse / 1951 / October 31, 1951

The New Canadian — October 31, 1951

Open page images (PDF viewer)

Searchable text below was produced by OCR from microfilm and may contain errors. The original page images are authoritative — open the viewer above.

Page 1

Vol. 14—No. 85

"WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31,

Nisei Body-Builder Second
In ‘Mr. Toronto’ Contest

To Sign Japan
Fish Pact Soon

For the second year in a
row, Nick Noboru Fujimoto,
well-known Nisei .muscleman
in Toronto, took second place
in the “Mr. Toronto” contest,
now in its second year of exis­
tence, in the judging held at
the Columbus Hall on Oct. 26.

1951

$6

Per

Year—10c

Per

Copy

MOTHER, SISTER
WATCH UNVEILING
OF MEMORIAL

Toronto JCCA to Begin
Fund Drive On Nov. 18,
NOBEOKA, Japan — On Oct.
6, the memorial of a Canadian $4,000 Set As Quota
Nisei public school teacher who

had sacrificed her life to save her
From Nov. 18 to Dec. 16, canvassers from the Tor­
pupils was unveiled in Nobeoka, onto JCCA will knock on the door of Japanese Canad­
Miyazaki Prefecture.
ian homes in Toronto for contributions towards the JC­
OTTAWA — Thesigning of
The mother and sister of the
CA Fund: Drive. The Toronto chapter has set its objec­
the Canadian-United States-Ja­
24-year-old woman, Akiko Kuri­
panese fisheries agreement which
ta, were present at the ceremony tive at $4,000 in order to meet local, provincial and
29-year-old Fujimoto who has after travelling from Toronto in national commitments so that the work of the JCCA
is designed' largely to prevent
been
a devotee of the science of late August. Mrs. Hatsu Kurita can be carried out.
poaching in North America’s
Pacific waters by Japanese fish­ body-building since pre-evacu- and Miss A oshiko Kurita, young"Up to 150 canvassers are ex-®
ing fleets and floating canner­ ation years, also took away the er sister, watched while two stu­ pected to take part in this cam­
Oakville Woman |Will
ies as was done before the war, tdophy for the “best arm” among dents sang a song in tribute to paign.
will take place in Tokyo on Nov. the 17 contestants who had en­ the heroine while an essay from
Since its campaign last year, Work As Missionary
tered the annual show. Although the former Vancouver Japanese
5, it was announced.
OAKVILLE, Ont. — The sec­
the Toronto chapter of the JCCA
the
award is not based necessar­ Language School where Akiko
It is expected that zones will
has effected numerous projects ond Canadian to be sent to Japan
be set up in the Pacific outlin­ ily on tape measure, his biceps had attended, was read.
in its work for the local com­ by the Far East Gospel Crusade
ing the Japanese preserves and measured 16 inches.
Vancouver-born Akiko had been munity. Some of them are enu­ will be Miss Winifred Price, 31,
His other measurements are stranded in Japan during' the war
the areas into which Japanese
merated below and are listed in of Oakville, Ont., who is to leave
vessels must not enter for fish­ chest 43”, waist 29”, thigh 23” and had succumbed to a bombing order of time.
shortly for Yokohama.
and calf 15”. He is five feet three attack in June, 1945. The memor­
ing purposes.
Upon
reaching
Yokohama,
The Toronto JCCA was one of
Can. Fisheries Minister Robert inches and weighs 150 lbs.
ial was built at the entrance to the 45 organizations to endorse Miss Price will spend a few years
Mayhew will lead the four-man
The Nisei came in second be­ the school and was realized
the brief that was sent to Pre­ there to learn the Japanese lan­
Canadian delegation
hind Roland Lavallee, a French through private donations
mier Frost of the Ont. gov’t, that guage and will do general mis­
Canadian, and in third place was
pushed the passing of the F.E.P. sionary work. She is following
Winnipeg Nisei Enrolls Bill
Don Pringle, a Negro.
Miss Reid of Hamilton who was
in Ont.;
Presenting the trophies was At Brooklyn Art Sdhool
Invited representatives from the first Canadian to be sent
WINNIPEG

A
dream
was
Miss Body Beautiful of 1950,
the
Co-Operative
Committee, last year by this organization
finally
realized
for
a
Winnipeg"
Thelma Brewis, and also on hand
By KEN ADACHI
Toronto Claimants Committee, which has its headquarters in
to watch the proceedings and Nisei when he left his home last
and the National JCCA in a Minneapolis.
week,
headed
for
the
Brooklyn
give a demonstration was Mel­
Miss Price was born in Eng­
This Marriage Stuff
“Fact-Finding” Meeting to speak
Art
School
in
New
York
City.
vyn Wellis, the best developed
land and came to Oakville as a
I think I’ve read too many
Bor Takao Tanabe this was their views on the claims issue child and has been working with
man in the United States who
as seen by their respective
books and seen too many movies
’ took the title of “Mr. America” another step in his study of art.
the church most of her life. She
on this romantic stuff they call
In 1949 he had graduated from groups. This meeting was held conducted boys’ and girls’ religi­
i in 1950.
to give the public an unbiased
marriage. In books and movies,
The “Mr. Toronto” contest is Winnipeg Art School and had
situation of the issue direct from ous education classes in New
marriage is quite the wonderful
not a test of strength but a con­ taken two years of study at sum­
York.
each committee because of the
thing. I can somehow always
mer
art
school
in
Banff,
Alta.,
test where the contestants are
many controversial statements
imagine a radiant couple riding
marked by a panel of judges for where his skill has been, recog­
that appeared in the press. The to New York;
off to their honeymoon amid the
the best developed all-around phy­ nized by many people, among
Held New Year’s Eve and Em­
public was invited to form their
beautiful clattering of tin cans
sique. Different poses are made them the president of the Win­
pire
Day dances;
own opinion from hearing this
and old shoes. No complications,
to show all of the physical traits. nipeg Free Press who purchased
Held a general meeting on the
meeting;
no fuss.
one of his prints.
Fujimoto intends to enterthe
National JCCA Conference re­
Now in Toronto where every­
Held a general meeting on the
He is the third son of Mrs.

Mr.
Canada

contest
which
will
port and also showed films on
body and his kid brother seems
topic, “Niseis, What Do You
Tomiye Tanabe of Winnipeg.
Japan;
to be getting married, the mar­ probably be held next year in
Think of Ourselves?” Three
Held Testimonial Banquet at
ORATORICAL DEADLINE
riages are getting to be quite Montreal. He had entered the
speakers, Mr. F. Kondo-Issei

Mr.
Canada

contest
which
is
an involved affair. I found my­
Deadline date for sending en­ viewpoint; Rev. T. Tsuji, Nisei the King Edward Hotel to ex­
sponsored
by
the
physical
cul
­
try forms to the Toronto JCCA and Religion; Mrs. M. Kitagawa, press appreciation to the mem­
self unwittingly involved in one
ture magazine, “Muscle Power” Ontario-Wide Oratorical Contest
ber of the Co-Operative Commit­
recently.
shortcomings of Nisei, formed
and

Your
Physique

,
two
years
tee on Japanese Canadians for
has. been extended one week from the panel.
Being a witness to the leading
ago
in
1949.
But
since
then,
he
the
untiring work and unselfish
Oct. 31 to Nov. 7 in order to
of the lambs to the slaughter is
Gave assistance to the boys of
a harrowing affair. They—the has acquired more experience in give a better opportunity for the Variety Club in selling their hours put into the work on JC
married ones—tell me that it’s posing which is quite essential persons throughout Ontario to hand-made calendars in. order to behalf for the past years in or­
der to right the wrong that had
(Coin’d on Page 8)
take part.
a once in a lifetime thing. I be­
raise sufficient funds for a trip
been done to a minority group
lieve them for it is an experience
and also to better the lives of its
that men of steel would have a
people
throughout this country;
hard time going through even
■ ■
By Jack Nakamoto
Held the Annual Community
once. Of course, the Hollywood
Picnic;
A friend of mine is money-minded and money- turn, became dumbfounded and muttered to
u'pe must manage it with blink­
ers.
grubbing, and yet. he’s actually as genial and gen­ himself.
Held the International Softerous
as
can
be.
His
case
reminds
me
of
a
wellMy prejudice against Nisei
ball Tournament in which teams
I guess it depends on what you’re looking for.
beddings and this particular one known parable.
from New York, Cleveland, Mont­
Nevertheless, it is with the frantic zeal of that- real and Toronto participated;
There were two men walking along .the main
is that I didn’t have a clue to
city
man that my friend also looks for money. Also held Labor Day Dance at
the goings-on. The whole ruddy street of a city. One was a city slicker whose gait,
More likely than not, his theme song is ’’Pennies this time;
Liting was conducted—from cere­ betraying anxiety, seemed impatient compared to
from
Heaven”.
mony to reception—in Japanese that of the other man—a farmer who was lagging
Held public meeting on Japan
Speaking of money, my friend has an old coin and the Peace Treaty;
which at best is quite an unin­ behind him. Suddenly, amid the noise and con­
telligible language to me. The on- j fusion of a surging traffic, the farmer paused,
which, he says, has great value. It is an Italian
Aided numerous indigent cas­
5 centesimi coin, issued in 1862 and, only one
It thing that was entirely en- 1 craned his neck, and, with his hand cupped be­
thousand of such coins are in circulation, because es; co-operated with the National
jojable was the chop suey but hind the ear, smiled'. "I hears them crickets
JCCA in several phases of its
Fading to hear any cry the name, of the King of Italy imprinted on them
even then, how can anyone stuff chirpm out yonder.
was mispelled by one letter. It should have read work such as completing old-age
oneselx with all the singing and of the crickets, the city man just stood dumb­
Vittorio Emmanuele II, instead of Emanuele. Like pension, naturalization and stamspeeches which conducted in the founded.
dee cases forms;
inimitable Issei manner, are enThe men continued to push on, the farmer stamps, it is understood that the smaller the quan­
Other projects still to be com­
still smiling to himself. Presently, the city slicker tity of coins minted with flaws, the greater their
°ugh to coagulate one’s blood.
pleted
this year are the Orator­
*
*
$
jerked to a stop and, forcing the farmer to halt value. Age is a contributing factor, too. My friendical Contest on Nov. 18, the Com­
Short and Sweet . . .
by grabbing his arm, yelled, ’’Did ya hear that? says that his coin is worth about $122 today.
munity Campaign Membership
One consolable thing about I hoid a quarter drop.” To find the coin, he
He grubs for money purely in the interest of Drive, Christmas visit to the
rushed to the curb of a sidewalk, squatted down
numismatistics, for you see he’s a numismatist— Sanitorium patients at Weston
. (Con’t. on Page 8)
and peered in the gutter. The farmer, in his
a collector or rare coins.
Hospital; New Year’s Eve Dance.

passing thru

ACROSS MY MIND .

Page 2

PAGE

TWO

THE

NEW

CANADIAN

Wednesday, October 31, 1951

The New Canadian

J I 1

ROCHESTER, N. Y. — Roch'
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
I JCCA needs a strong and posit- ester schools have been asked f0
Nisei-Issei Relations
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
। ive leadership, It is true that the throw out Little Black Sambo.
Editor, The New Canadian:
as a medium of expression and news outlet
stand taken by the JCCA did not
The Rochester branch of the
This is just a line or two on meet with the approval of the National Association for the Ad
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
the recently held public meeting Issei but on the othex* hand, I be­
Ken Adachi.___ _____
.Editor.
jvancement of Colored People
by the Toronto chapter of the lieve that the J CCA was expres­ ^claims the well-known story is
Takaichi Umezuki
.Japanese Section Editor
JCCA wherein Mr. Narita of the sing the sentiment of the majori­ /‘not good for human relations
Ken Mori
.Advertising
Japan Overseas Agency in Otta­ ty of the Niseis.
and democratic principles.”
Office Hours:
wa, Mr. S, Furukawa of the
On the matter of the lack of
The story, written in 1899 bv
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Subscription, in Advance:
Issei-bu, and Mr." Kinzie Tanaka, positive leadership, had the Tor-' Helen Bannerman, tells, how the
Monday to Friday.
$3.00 for six months
president of the Toronto JCAC, onto J CCA agreed to a large boy Sambo gave his clothing to
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
$6.00 per one year
s.poke
on current events, parti­ public meeting to commemorate three India jungle tigers to keep
Saturday.
cularly on the signing of the the peace and to honor Mr, Na­ them from devouring him. The
479 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005 — Toronto, Ont.
peace treaty between the war- rita, the first Japanese repre­ tigers then fought so furiously
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
ring nations.
sentative in Canada since the among themselves that they were
It
seems
that
Mr.
war,
as requested by the Issei- reduced to a mound of butter.
Tanaka’s
Wednesday, October 31, 1951
speech created quite a contro- bu without a definite purpose, Sambo took the butter home for
versy,
both pro and con, especi- then the Toronto JCCA would pancakes.
MYOPIC VIEWPOINT
aly among the Isseis in Toronto. have failed in its duty, The very
The Rochester group said hi a
A sudden fluttering of ruffled feathers, outside of the
It is not the intention of the fact that the Toronto JCCA ag­ letter to the board of
education
news pages, has apparently stirred the Japanese Canadian writer to defend Mr. Tanaka’s reed with the Issei and wanted
that it had received “several
speech but to clarify some of the a positive reason (for* the meet­ complaints” that the story tend­
community in Toronto.

This is the old story, that of Issei-Nisei relationship, never points raised. To start with, I ing is proof that there is-cap­ ed to strengthen the conclusion
am in full agreement with the able leadership in Toronto. This among the uninformed and the
as good as it could be because of the plausible inability,
speech and' am pretty sure that does not mean, however, that | prejudiced that Negroes, are all
reluctance, or reticence of one side to truly understand the
the vast majority of the Niseis there is a sufficient number of .’ the same.”
other.
also agree.
Niseis for leadership and the
School superintendent James
Several Issei, some of whom are included in the higher
It seems that one of the objec­ Toronto chapter is always look­ M. Spinning said that he had
echelon of Issei leadership in Toronto, have taken a short­ tions by the Isseis is that the ing for more young. Niseis to add found Sambo is “sort of a hero
sighted viewpoint of the matter which arose innocently speech was too forthright. I ag- on to the chapter.
to children.” He said he would
lee that the speech could have
As one of the Niseis who at­ give utmost heed.” to the group’s
enough, from a minor incident two weeks ago at a Toronto
been presented in a more dip- tended the joint meeting with the 1 equest if the book were found
JCCA general meeting. Since then it has occupied consider­ lomatic form,
however, the es- Isseis on the above matter, I harmful to race relations.
able space and has aroused some comment in the Japa­ sence of the speech in the main want to state very emphatically
was correct.
that it wasn’t easy to disagree Oct. 6 issue . . .
nese sections of the press.
Another objection was the lack and at no time was disrespect
The Nisei speaker, representing the Toronto JCCA, had
This lout and peanut-brained
°i appreciation among the Ni­ shown.
man that Adachi spoke about
commented on the lack of interest among the Nisei today in
seis for the peace treaty. I be­
We, the Nisei, recognize the does sound like an Englishman
Japan and Japanese culture. He maintained, somewhat
lieve the average Nisei is onlv sterling character and hard work after I read the column. There
bluntly, that one of the major causes for the lack of interest interested in the Japan Peace of the Isseis who
had pioneered are some—too many—of this
in Japan was the fault of the Issei parents who had failed Treaty to the same extent he in Canada. But it is only reascontemptible stamp in Canada.
- interested in
m the
me Italian or ona-ble and right, however, that
to instil an interest and knowledge in culture, fapanese or is
As a Britisher (although I
German
peace
treaties,
similarly
there
should
be
disagreement
bet
­
have been 40 years in B. C.), 1
even Canadian, in their Nisei offsprings.
as any other Canadians in min­ ween the Isseis and the Niseis. feel like apologi z i n g for my
It is not with this question that we will attempt to wrestle
ority groups. The average Nisei If the Niseis who have been country for permitting such a
but rather on the ..-theme that the Issei will resent the impli­ does not have the same sentimen­
raised in a different environment type to leave her shores. We have
cation that they are at fault in this instance, whether the tal attachment to Japan as the than their parents did not have
had such types in Kaslo, I am
Isseis,
opinions
of
their
inference of their guilt in this matter was correct or not.
.
own, then the sorry to say, during the dark
Also he nas only developed an Niseis as a group would be poor evacuation years ...
It may be argued that it is “impossible to teach an old
interest in political affairs, ei­ indeed.
bird new tricks''.
Allen P. Allsbrook,
In conclusion, I beg the Isseis
ther domestic or foreign, since
Kaslo, B. C.
It is perhaps unalterably traditional in Issei thought of
the evacuation, Prior to the last to be tolerant and trust the Ni­
the Old World concepts of parent-son relationship that the
Letters-to-the-editors and sign- :
war, the Niseis were too young seis in their leadership and prob­
word of the parent is law and therefore, must be respected and the older ones were interest­ lems. For while the Niseis may ed articles or columns are opin- ;
without question. But inasmuch as the Issei are our parents, ed mainly in sports or in earning disagree with their parents, it ions of the writers and are noi s
however cherished and loved, we recognize that the Nisei a livelihood. (While I believe that is not because of lack or respect necessarily endorsed by The New t
politics and economics go hand or love.
are not unthinking automatons, mechanized to react without
Canadian. Letters should can)
in hand, that is another subject
Fred Kayahara,
smuggle to other wills. Charity should begin at home and
the name and address of the wi it­
and I will therefore not elaborate.
Toronto, Ont.
in this case, the JC home, and make way for a broader line
er. Pseudonyms will be used if f
Another point was that the at­
of free thought and criticism.
sa desired.
t
titude of the Toronto JCCA re­ Rctps Englishman
We understand that the speaker was too brash and out- garding the commemoration of Editor, The New Canadi
an:
Only 54 Days Left!
spoken in outlining his views. But it is necessary at times, the peace treaty would alienate
In reference to Ken Adachi’s
the
community
and
that
the
Send Xmas Greetings,
to speak with directness even with the danger of hurting
column, “Hey Charlie!” in the
feelings. And we also

understand that

other factors have |

Contributions Now

been implied.

We hate to remind you bu
I
there
are only 54 more days
Perhaps the most refreshing event in local JCCA history
until Christmas and The New
was the general meeting early this year on the theme,
Canadian’s annual holiday ed­
Niseis, What Do Ton Think of Yourselves?" in which Nisei
We all know that with tin
ition
I
you please. Subtract these, and
examined their short-comings and failures, of which there exception of Leap Years, there
Application forms for both
there are 32.
were many. They did this frankly and without personal re­ are 365 days in the year. If you
personal Christmas greetings
Say that five more are com­
work 5h days a week but get
criminations.
and business and organiza­
all holidays plus one week of mitted to some boring affair that
tion greetings have been
Perhaps it would augur well for a better functioning
vacation, you’re left with 94 daw you can t get out of, on three days I mailed. To avoid last minute
Nisei-Issei relationhip if the Issei took serious stock of them­ off.
you plan a picnic, golf or fish­
confusion and mix-ups, per­
selves; of their shortcomings and failures, as parents, indi­
Now, what happens to those ing, but the weather isn’t right,
sons wishing to insert greet­
viduals and Canadian citizens. They could do well to take 94 days ? As many as 50 davs and the days are killed. Another
ings are asked to fill out the
a lead from the Nisei in tiiis instance and take part in self­ may be lost through work at time, the car breaks down. Two
forms and send them to The
home (especially girls), over­ more days are lost because of
New Canadian as s.oon as pos­
examinations. A great deal of positive good could come out
time, helping somebody out or unexpected "visitors dropping in.
sible. What better way is
Of such a situation. A wholly internal Issei discussion or an
any other duties away from Eleven from 32 leaves 21, that
there to reach all the Japa­
Issei-Nisei discussion would be the height of a mature, well- bread and butter
work. That you can enjoy out of a year.
nese in Canada?
developed and integrated community in which co-ooeration leaves 44 days.
Also would-be Hemingways.
But were not through yet.
But of the 44 Tree’’ days
should be a by-law.
Saroyans, D. H. Lawrences, or
What about all the days vou
left, we'll assume that another
The Nisei are slowly maturing and the Issei, reaardless
didn’t know what to do, the time
William Tennysons, here is
seven are shot because you 're
your chance to break i n t o
jour friends didn’t show up. the
tenure on earth, and their position as Darents not in top shape, physicallv
or shows that weren't enjoyed, the
print with’ your short story.
or pioneers, si:iould not conduct their line of thouaht or mentally. And an additional fi
article. poem, etc. Literary
ball game that was a dud.
reasoning with
days go by without enjoyment
contributions should be sent
impediment as
But somehow, you still manage
because you're no t in top shape
myopia.
before November is torn off
financially, so you can’t do what to get some kick out of life, and
there's still 365 days in a year | the calendar.

1

H

Page 3

351

page three

THE

72

Xh1 to

9

©

£

Zp

O
6
o
0

(X
If

i

U)

6

y
IX

UR

IX
nn

^
3

;

15
kt

i

7b
I' 5
i

IX
V'

ft

w
os

3
Zp

0

5

Zp

5*

5

7

(X

!e£

0

0fW
I, ^r X ®

P

ff SB b

f^

11A IX t



b
af® V
^fc «x 7

EAS 1

Q

4

a mis

ft a

I * tn 8
Paa*
^ ^1 ^ ^

0

^m i td 1
b
i)
a * is ^ © ^ © ^ © ^ ^]

mi

T

T

n
>—
p
S'

>L?

^ 0

0

'Tn

Sir

n

i

'L>

ft

p

XIX ^

7b
3
0 IX
(X

^y

g

?

b>

(X

IX

i
IX

0

o

i
IX

7s ;&

sfe

B

^J

IX

n Mk
6

7b

6

»D

6

0^

i 0

©

p

71' ©
#
IX

7b

7b IX

zp

o
d
s

ZP

JUS'

5

^

0

n

n

IX

O-

5
T7

72

III

0

a
on
al
din
te

7?
t
IX

T
T
T O fz
6 o
0

Ui

©

Pl

IX
7

0)

Hip

CO

s

a (X
0 ft

6



o

p

/Z

Wednesday, October 31, 1951

T

(i

ix

6

by
the
to
;ep
’he
5b'
;re
er.
or

CANADIAN

C

7b

i ^J
IX

the
■U
•pie
is
ons

Uli

^

2’

3.

NEW

T|%5 ^

6

t T 0fe ^ 4 t

12
M
0

u S
*- V'

ZP i
KK

d

a

o
B
m

M to

0
72^^
»
® o

w

^1%J3
C
P
3
a
o 1^3

(X
7

i
*a

^i

ffll^0

j?rk-

■fSgae
W ^ s
K^ ®J 7’

Mr

H 2 b

4 Bg ^ {III T
L'

Slid r:i

Q 5

TP|^#

SC N

• A#

T^^
S^TK
& X ^M
S t 111 ?
1X^0- b
^) IT T’ ^

0i
AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES,

IT 0

A
i

IMPERIAL BANK

X

OF CANADA
ELIZABETH & DUNDAS STS
(116 Elizabeth St.)

3
05
CH

0 JH1

cn

1a

i

CH
Si
a

a

Su
3
n

Kffe^
®# (X

A
A

(X i ^^^0

K

0 P3

W * MM

MM

^^Atii
s>

®H

* 3

8

II

L. J. WALKER, Manager

^^A

o
w

o
s
ft

TORONTO

i^ t

0
M 0»

i- flsw^i’i^ <&

IX

OSOO^OOA

MMMMMMMM

Page 4

PAGE FOUR

P.

0

•"EI*

7 H

I'

^j

F

<

0

n

-7?

(
3

0

0
4Rj[

b
to
#>

IP]

to

0

2

to
to

to*
b

0

n 1 to
to
it
? ^
IS T7
to ^
^
to 5 6 to
to to Zp’ to*
ZP

to
to i to
0 to to’
0 0
T
R 4
9 lk
n
T
i
0 An
l'
4

n
ii
ii



1 it
0 0
ffc
1:
^ OS

K
9

sQ

K

BO

0
9
i
C'
9
b

9

y

u
ȣ'

t

t

0

n
IT
CO

3
#>

U

3
0

5

#

£ 0

△ L

i«i td.
T 1
? A « W 0 to ii
0 6 V
2

9

PA

0

CO

A

a

it?
'o’

L
JU
M

to'

rF B
f #

0

6

i

30

h

tn

o

9

99

n

7b

C'
6

0

0

0

to

t.

7

4

H-

0

0

to' ^n
0 ©
9 to

b

to
3

to

to

9 69

i
9 ®
0
I it

0

^
9

0

0

w

6

6

to

4
7^

Wednesday, October 31, 1951

11 L !& L -n

0
b

7* M

9

CANADIAN

46 ®

~f*

£

to

NEW

THE

&
li
3
3

±

to
to JH ai £;j n
to
to to’s- to ^

h

t ^

H

1

15

5
0

0
fl

8

K ^
0 i

# I'
JHt%

®

fl
6
a
88
fl
&
i
&i

SU

f® t
3 ©

^ 1 1^

© ^

1 ®
* - 0^ ^-3$
L <

^±M;U1® A b Isl ^ b

7 ^ 7'^X1145

o

rm iii i

I -r 9

r

m 1

0
0

^ X T I Ao ^ By [D
^F # & i ^ ^ ft

Jt B $ ® © ^ T ^M < 4 k T

^t^to

3013 W
#t^^

® ^ ±s? m 4^ R to

II
&

pl: ^- ill ^ ^

± £fc Hr T '^
3W& / 7

4.

L. J. Walton
Real Estate Broker

1 oromo,
.4 505

807 Yonge St., Toronto
Tel.
RA. 51G1

BRADLEY-WILSON LTD.
1014 Robson St., Vancouver-1 B. C.
Representative

Sidney T. IWATA

MA. 8584
Residence—Roosevelt Hotel, MA. 4057

R) II

^ Tlf
Y ^

at
9 —
st #
? I&
I

0

/ -

IMS

MA. 85S5

-® I (Z^il

Page 5

day, October 31, 1951
9

n
7

7

#n
IX' IX
0 fl
(ft •

ft

(ck

4 A.
Kl

©

n

IX

ft

Zb

IX

6

d

i
IX
®

IX

t-x
i

© XL
■ if A

IX

n

to
IQ)

(X
0
5

)]±
to

o

/Dez

nt

n

ft

C

IX
^$

h

'10

0

pj

IX

n

&
t c 6 A
l&JII ^

o

Vn

ix

&

0

O

0

3
Zb

to

0

C

n

is

6 ^

is

n

7

0
b Pt’

4

n ©

i

9

7

6

b

%
XL

b

PAGE FIVT

n

M
0

c
o
A

Q
o

CANADIAN

b

CL

^
O
ft’
Zb

9
ft

NEW

&

0

X
7

&

THE

Zp

IX

#>

6
6

lx

^1

L

n

A
o

IX

IX 0
ITO zK #

b

0

R

.IX
0 (ft"

«
b

r

b

IX

r

b
Zb

yp

li

3

IX

$

zb

@6

IX

XL

5
ft
6

G'

K

£ AM

B§ M
0‘H

ZP

7

tf

IX

ZP

0

0

b

6

A A> A

I
A

0

ZP
ft

(S

FA
#>

<

B

3

10

7

IX

0
6

IX

0

pp

3

ft

Zb

0
Ira A

ZP

®p
w&

2.

i

b

6
a
fl

0
Zb ft j

0

pn

6

tin

0
•'nJ

3
6

IX
lx
0
i
EH

IX

Zb
i

0

Zp

a*
ft

c
IX
i
IZ
lx

fl"

54

^'J
**w
(MM#**

i5

75

n

«wa

0

0

ft

7

Zp

II

7'

3

(X lx

'C (ft


H)i^

'X
0

■n

Zb

0

5
I)

ip

0
ft

3

7

Zb

0
0

no

ip

6

is

Zb

0

7o

0

7

i:
ft

3

3

Zp

7

n

0
£

0

IX

(X

6

n

Zp

3

&

br

ft

0

0
6
ji

IX

i

Zb

^

6

0

3

i

&

5

0

#7

5
lx

0
fs

IX

i•

ft

0
$15

^O

0
IX

ay

pc

SK
ft

pH

a

3

0

Zb

5

k

Hi

i
0

ft 0

n

Tn

6

H

nil

Zp
ft

np

O
1JB

A

7

Zb Xj

■V7

0

0

i A

n

M

T

0

A i

i

lx

0

W

i
0
5

o

6

Zb

7

ts

&

IX
ft

IX
i
5

n

Zp

w

IX IX

i

(ft

7

6

(X

Page 6

PAGE SIX

oy
A
M
ft

R
>
(X fM
*j- ^
43
(1

W

=JL
fix.
IX

3

(X
0

6

t

2p TP

frj

iz

IX

ft

5
XT w
Xz
o

a i
Tz” Xj

i
0
7

7

b

b

i

b
0
ft

B

tt

ft
h

i^

IT

0
3

3 ^•1

Ml 3 h
IX'

IX

ijl

# Zp
b

*1*

£ t
(Z
& 0

IZ

l^
i:

n

W) 0 ft
D (X
f]

^
7 PM
7 HIS

K

o

hit
HI
J^

0

n
ou

5s

-

t>

0

T 0

<*

6 0
>6 6

mw

cm^)

IX

H ^XflWt
ffe HI iRr rtf ^i^H1

7
i

0

q

0

B&

Mi 0 0

IX

7

rW

BQ
nn

h
X”

IX

7

(X 0
w

X) ft
IX

/i'/K

6
ft

£>

JU

(X
ft

TP

X
ns

IX
b
7

3

6

zm^

<1 W

7

Z
0 7
77 ®

X

6
w 0
h

d'

Xu

(Z

IX

^yj

C'

nn

#17ft±

Toronto Ontario
(Phone PL. 5005)

zffc

Tr-

G

nn

a
6

0

B M

b

i

o

In]
<57

tz

C'

.'X

B
fill iP %

ft

“^ ^ fl IX”

7
£

5l'J

ZP
W

&

b

0

3

n
r

h3

T

/Z
<ft

X
X'
XT Ad

RR

fK

7

3

R/O

W

X
o

5

ft

0 4^7
0
0

0

(X

*x
i ^’U
I' TbJ

TO

l

7L
H

3

R

®

Xi

4
6

®

He
$35

TH

IX” CD

B

f

7
i

i’

IX

* ^ If

PCI

W 0
h

0 0
it

6

^ 6®

W
5

i
ft1

a'
0
0

0
6

IX

17*

no

#

0*

w

i

0

i

'0

iX

0

IX
9

igg

B
0

i

rd

h

I,’.
/A

L Bi?
T IX

0*

77

0
7?
D
D
o

T 0

b

-5

a #>

n
t

L

X

0
ft

W a

4

6

~K

0

O
0

479 Queen Street W»gt

o
ft

0
3

0

ft

(X

,

IX

^L

711
ir

The New Canadian

h

H

171

IX

IX

IX
ft

L'
(X
iix

0

R

0

I11!

0

(X
h
IX”

n
i
ft

IT

M
8$ IT
VA

o

a

o #

R
11

Xp
X
3

b

pg

IX

R
K

IX

I

77

ft
3 L
^
If
Xz

ft

a
T
h

7

ix

ft

X

IX

C

5

1 '

^3
sb
—h

73I ex
ft

a
it

(X

xs 1W IO
7 W
/ft.
b

0

CD

1 0 Ik

<

0

k

J

0

5^

6

i

2

0

^5
L 1

0

(X

ix

I'

#

0


i'i^7 th

ft
b

h
6
ex

R

7

i

(x

it

t

b
ft? Th

?D

o

<zl

A

7

o

ex

b X to
*3 △ fl T
ft
t IX 0 # 0
b Jt ^
R 0
*
b (Z ri
>
ft
0
o ft
1
pn

Wednesday, October 31, ig51

i

53
b
ZP

a

X ¥
Xp’
PJ

b

l~

t

6 dr

ft

CANADIAN

ft

Xp ft

0
$

ft

NEW

THE

a
0

?
L'
ft

0

B 0 i
5 7 11

7

C

9
0

B A

fX

ft

B I 0
M

IP

(X
no

6

X
6

ft
0
7

b

fill

5

i

i
PH

i
w

0

L
ft*

L

m

Page 7

Wednesday, October 31, 1951

THE

NEW

CANADIAN

stones and strawberries
.Mike Hoshiko is a Canadian Nisei who has
spent several years in post-graduate work in
j U.S. colleges in the Middle West. He is pre­
1 gently back in Montreal.
4

By MIKE HOSHIKO

J

; In my memory, I really cannot recall when
Shiga-san moved into the shabby shack

'

standing on five acres of rocky wooded land
located far away from the main highway.
He lived all by himself, miles away in the
backwoods where the dirt road became a
muddy stream when it rained, as it so often
did back in B. C.
Shiga-san was an industrious man, he
cleared his land little by little with his own
hands and carried out stones one by one
and planted strawberries among the larger
ones which he couldn't carry away. He
worked, hoeing and carrying stones away
from the strawberry patch from early morn­
ing until late at night. But living alone
seemed to have played some strange tricks
on his mind. No doubt it was helped by-

reading some cheap paper-bound copies of
religious books on mental science.
From his solitary retreat, he emerged rid­
ing on a second-hand bicycle. When it got
dark, he would quit work, jump on his bi­
cycle and begin visiting the various Japa­
nese residents scattered about the munici­
pality. His visits were received with mixed

emotions, one of tolerance for a man obvi­
ously hungry for company who could bring
news about others living in the scattered
settlement, and the other of annoyance for

staying too long,
time.

especially around meal

He liked to visit .families with a sick mem­
ber. He woula be in his glory ■praying for

Most Popular in Korea

But Beard Levelled Against Wat Misaka...
Until last week the. most embarrassing night for Ralph Beard,
Kentucky’s All-American basketball star, probably was that flight
in 194' in Madis.on Square Garden when he was held to one point
by Guaid Wat Misaka as Utah’s Redskins upset the fabulous. Ken­
tucky team in the finals of the National Invitational Tournament.
According to Beard and Alex Groza, two of the three Kentucky stars
wno were arrested last week for taking money from gamblers to fix
games,, only three games were fixed, Kentucky’s tussle with Loyola
and two Southern Conference teams in the 1948-49 season, so the
1947 defeat to Utah apparently was on the level. The performance
of Misaka, now working for a Salt Lake engineering firm, in guard­
ing Beard was the key to the upset victory staged by Utah’s Cin­
derella Kids. It also won Misaka, the only Nisei to play pro basket­
ball, a contract with the New York Knickerbockers in 1948.

c
It was a sparse night fox' good ' lowed by Harry Inouye of Moon­
i scores last Friday at the regu­ light with 231. Terry Fujioka of
lar Toronto Nisei Major Bowl- Urabe is in show position with
, ing League roll. Seven keglers 228. These averages do not in­
clude last Friday’s scores.
- scraped through to skim above
There were no important
* the 700 mark.
1
Topping them was Sandy Ono’s changes in the standing. Results
’ 825 (326), the only 800 score of the games were: El Mocambo
; turned in. It will add another 10 5, Sea-Breeze 2; Takeda 5, Sora
j points* to his 218 average. Bet- 2; Moonlight 5, Lowe Bros 2;
| tering 700 were George Yano Urabe 5, Mammy’s 2; Busseis
(354), Joe Izumi 787, Tak Haya­ 5, Wasser’s 2; Spadina 4, Yamshida 761, Joe Tehara 707 (300), ada 3; Lewis 7, Best 0; and
Good Trade?
Bob Miyauchi 702 and Kaz Kuro­ Family Co-Op 5, Sammy’s
SAN FRANCISCO — Three
da 700. In singles games Sumi
lion cubs born at the Frisco zoo
Sora had 301 and
Will Have 891 Ships
300.
will be traded to Osaka zoo for
Tokyo — By March, 1952, Ja­ three big Japanese cranes. The
Newcomer Mas Endo bowling pan’s shipping is expected to
Frisco directors think it is a
t°r a new entry, Busseis, leads reach 891 ships totalling 2,380,good trade since lions eat 10 to
the high average with 23b, fol- 000 tons.
15 lbs. of horsemeat daily while
cranes forage for grass and
grain.

APPLICATION FORM
TORONTO JCCA ORATORICAL CONTEST
^anie of Contestant
Address
Age

Topic of Speech (if decided)

Date....... . ...

Signature

RULES:
1. Those eligible must be (a) 20 yrs. of age or under
(b)

a

resident of Ontario.

2. Topic: Open
3. lime Limit: 10-12 minutes.
4. All entries to be sent into: Toronto JCCA
61 College St., Toronto, Ontario.

•5. Extended Deadline: Nov. 7, 1951.

Mustangs Commence Title
Defenses n Community L.

The St. Christopher Mustangs
will begin defending their title
Jne recoyery of the ailing member. One case
Speedy Winger Pots
Tn the Bathurst-College Commu­
intrigued him most—a case of chronic TB.
Goal
for
Kitchener
nity Basketball League this Sun­
He maae daily visits and prayed long and
at times very loud. The family did not wish
In a 4-2 loss against Toronto day, Nov. '4, at the U.N.F. Gym.
to offend him by asking him to leave and
Marlboros in a Junior “A” OHA They will take on the M.U.N.
they knew the patient was dying. And as it
game at Maple Leaf Gardens on team at 3:00 p.m.
Mustangs will be fielding all
Oct. 28, Frank Toyota tallied a
must come to all men, death came to this
year’s
patient.
goal for the Kitchener Green- the players from
squad
which
wrested
the
title
The family did not blame him but ShigaToyota who played last year from the powerful West Toron­
san felt that he had failed God and that
perhaps, because he had indulged too much. for St. Catherines Teepees, gave to team and they have added
the Greenshirts a short-lived 1-0 Paul Hirano, high-scoring for­
in frivolities, God had given him His ans­
ward from the Rebels in the. Tor­
lead in the first period.
wer by not letting the patient to live. Once
The Greenshirts, a new entry onto Nisei League. With the en­
^Tiore Shiga-san retreated to his live acres
of stone, livea alone and denied himself even
in the tough OHA loop this year, tire league reported to be im­
got away to a fast start in the proved, Coach Frank Miyasaki is
the simplest of comforts. In this wav, he
league race with five straight hoping- that the addition will give
punished himself.
wins but have since tailed off to them enough extra strength to
. When war came, he still hoed and car­
a third place spot behind Marl- successfully defend their crown.
ried away stones from his rocky strawberry
Hirano will also play for the
boros and Guelph Biltmores.
patch and although all the other Japanese
Mustangs in the Toronto Church
were completely disorganized, he ignored all
Intermediate
“A” League along
reality, including the B. C. Security Com­ Double Bill, Dance
with two juniors brought up from
mission and the R.C.M.P., Even after all the
On
Basketball
Menu
their* farm team, Ted Nishimoto
Japanese were gone, he was still harvesting
and
George Shiozaki. The Must­
strawberries. Finally when the ROMP came,
HAMILTON — The annual
angs here will be. without their
they found scattered among the rocks and
opening dance and two exhibi­
:op player and scorer Herb Mi­
strawberries, tin cans filled with water and
tion 'games have been carded by
yasaki,
who is ineligible as he
bits of food for the snakes, frogs, birds, and
the Hamilton Nisei Basketball
will be playing in the Toronto
other creatures which Shiga-san cared for
League for Saturday, Nov. 3.
Two teams from Toron io will and District Senior League for
Shiga-san was a lonely man who had no
contest two Hamilton represen- Central Y.
one to care for and for whom no one cared
Frank Miyasaki said that he
tatives at the First United
about. Ihe only thing he had was.a rocky
Church gym, on King and Wel- is hoping for the support of the
patch of strawberries which the circum­
lington, starting from 6 p.m., to Nisei fans that they received
stances oi war took away from him.
last year in order to encourage
launch the evening’s activities.
Perhaps, Shiga-san is a symbol of the
The dance will follow at the the Mustangs in their new sea­
desire to belong and be accepted among
son.
Armenian Community Centre, 69
others, something which all human beings
Princess St., starting from 8:30
need.
Says Go for Broke”
p.m. and ending at midnight.

; Busseis' Mas Endo Leads
High Averages With 234

Phone No.

PAGE SEVEN

Oratorical

Contest,

Japanese Show Well
Against U.S. Stars

TOKYO — Hottest pitchei’ in
Japanese pro ball this year has
been a youngster named Kiyoshi
Matsuda who won 16 straight
games for the Tokyo Yomiuri
Giants. Last week in Sendai, Ja­
pan, 20-year-old Matsuda made
the best showing of any of the
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiii) Japanese pitchers to date against
Lefty O’Doul’s All-Stars with a
6-3 loss.
Meanwhile when the All-Stars
Illllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
stopped at Honolulu for a game
ROOM AND BOARD for two against a pick-up team of Hawaii
business girls in exchange for semi-pro players and servicemen,
light duties, phone OR. 6032, a Hawaii League infielder called
Toronto.
Shin Yogi treated lefty Ed Lopat
STUDENT or business girl for of the New York Yankees like
light housework in exchange for a country-ro”=’’n.
room and board, two adults. I
Yogi in
S’ his team to an
Phone MI. 3205, Toronto.
8-6 win o'
All-Stars, bang­
FOR RENT
ed a dou’
score one run in
TWO R O O M S, with sink a Hawai
n rally and also
Phone LO. 2186, after 5 p.m., batted i i
ther run with a
Toronto.
single of.
Werle of the PittsTWO ROOMS and kitchen with
burg
Pirates.
The
double off Losink. Phone OL. 2402, after 5
pat was more than a lot of New
p.m. (Toronto).
TWO ROOMS with sink, phone I I ork Giants could garner in the
RI. 2248, Toronto.
recent World Series.

CLASSIFIED

LOS ANGELES — Audrey Tot­
ter, Hollywood movie star, who
just returned from a one-woman
tour as a “soldier* in greasepaint”
in Korean base hospitals, said
that GIs in Korea like war pic­
tures but they must be authentic.
Most popular war film with
the GIs this year was MGM’s
“Go for Broke”, said Miss Trot­
ter.

jSjlWx

. . . the letters ftsrt. Th^p
many readers of THE CHRIS­
TIAN
SCIENCE
MONITOR
tell the Editor how much they
enjoy this daily world-wide
newspaper, with
such * commerits as:
“The Monitor is the most
carefully
edited
news­
paper in the U. S. . . .”
“Valuable aid in teach­
ing . . .”
“News that is complete
and fair . . .”
“The Monitor surely is a
readers necessity . . .”

You, too, will find the Monitor
informative,
with
complete
world news . . . and as neces­
sary as your HOME TOWN
paper.

Use this coupon for a Special
Introductory subscriotion — 3
MONTHS FOR ONLY S3.

The Christian Science Moniu^r
One. Norway St., Beaton 15. 3'
Please send me an intrude*"
lion to The Chrhtian Sci»;a
76 issues. I enclose *3.

PB9

or—

Page 8

p.

PAGE EIGHT

NEW

CANADIAN
Uer

SOCIAL CALENDAR

erdona

EMBER

PASSING THRU

Cro66

Our Advertisers

(cont'd from P. 1)

2—Lethbridge. Alberta JCCA
Booster Dance, at Trianon
Ballroom, 9-1 a.m.

MARRIAGES

। Takeuchi, niece of the bride, as
junior bridesmaid, were gowned wedding ceremonies is that they
KITAMURA — HARADA
KAMLOOPS, B. C. — On Sept. identically in pale blue sheer and are mercifully short and this
3—Winnipeg. Women’s Auxiliarv
of Man. Japanese United ^°! a Pi’etty wedding was solemn- lace over rustling taffeta. Tiny । °ne was no exception—although
Church Tea and Bazaar, in ized in the Calvary Temple with pink blossoms held their chapel it was totally foreign. After the
the Rev. J. H. Caxon officiating veil of matching blue. Both car-J stealthy walk up the aisles which
Knox Church, 2-5 p.m.
8
ried boupuets of pink gladiolas. the procession accomplished with
3—Hamilton. Hamilton Nisei when Jean I oshiko, youngest
Best man was Mr. Jim Harada, admirable and
Lucien C. Kurata
Basketball League opening daughter of Mrs. Tsuyo Harada
practiced savoir
brother of the bride.
of
Kamloops,
became
the
bride
of
faire,
and
the
Barrister and Solicitor
dance, at Armenian Commu­
somewhat reluct1 Adelaide St. E., Toronto
Following the ceremony, a ant mumblings
Dick Toshio Kitamura, only son
nity Centre, 8:30 p.m.
of the vows, -the
banquet
was
held
in
the
Blue
1st
and
2nd Mortgage Loans
of Mrs. Tomo Kitamura, also of I
couple retired to another room
7—Toronto. Nisei Student’s Club Kamloops, formerly of Kelowna, j Room of the Plaza Hotel.
arranged
where they probably consoled
ffice EM-4 5259 Res. LY.3427
Fall Dance, at UNF Hall.
I
Foigoing
away,
the
bride
B. C.
themselves for the ordeal that
8—Calgary. General meeting for
The bride, given in marriage donned a navy blue gabardine was to come—the reception.
Calgary Niseis, at Sons of by her brother-in-law Mr. S. Ta- suit with pink and navy accessor­
The whole idea of this type of
England Hall.
< |<euc]1j) chose a regal gown fash- ies and grey top-coat. Following j
Agent
10—Toronto. Club Adelphi’s Ap- ioned with delicate chantilly lace their honeymoon trip to Califor­ reception must be a thing of ter­
pie Stack Street Dance, at over satin bodice with deep net nia and way points, the couple ror to bride and groom who even
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
I at this late stage, looked quite
University Settlement House, yoke and lily-pointed lace sleeves is residing* in Kamloops.
COMPANY OF CANADA
unacquainted
and
shy.
8:30 p.m.
*
*
*
the full skirt of
Box 149 Kamloops, B. C.
satin
|
The reception was held in one
18—Toronto. Toronto JCCA Ora­ had hand cut and appliqued chan- I ENGAGEMENTS
torical Contest, at Canadian tilly lace cascading down the
TORONTO — The engagement of the better chop suey empor­
Legion Hall.
fiont arm circling the entire is announced of Shima, daughter iums in Chinatown. The couple | JOHNNY NAKASHIMA
1
Oil Burners, Roofing,
30—Toronto. Dance, music by hem to the full sweeping train of Mrs. Haru Umemoto of Tor- were there ahead of us and I
Rock Wool Insulation,
which was studded with rhine­ onto, to Mr. Hiroshi Okuda, son suppose they must have got aw­
Quint-Cats, at UNF Hall.
Gurney Furnaces.
117 Alton Ave.,
Toronto.
stones. Her full length lace scal­ of Mr. and Mrs. K. Okuda of fully tired of shaking hands and
loped misted from a coronet of Montreal.
being congratulated by people. I
PHONE
ha. 5550
seed pearls. She carried a bouI suspect that their eyes must have
been so glazed that they could
quet of American Beauty Roses J Club Adelphi Slates
and
.Lily
of
the
Valley
encirclin
not
tell friend from stranger. 1
{Cont'd from Page 1)
^Pple
Stack
Dance
a white orchid.
The confetti that kept on falling !
in winning points.
Club Adelphi opens its 1951-52 into the bride’s eyes must have I
101/2 queen st. w.
Miss May Doi of Nelson, B. C.,
That body-building is gradu­ the bridesmaid, and Miss Jo Anne season with the “Apple Stack- made it hard for her.
For Pick-up and Delivery
ally growing into a major activi­
Phone
Street Dance” on Sat., Nov. 10.
I sat at the table for a while,
ty in Toronto was well evident in
WA. 6953
Variety dances, prizes, table-ten­
looking longingly at the bottle
the fact that a larg'e number of
nis, and refreshments are some
r
Niseis were spectators at the
I of the items on the program. of rye before me, so near and
I yet so far, and wondered what
contest at Columbus Hall.
Feature of the evening will be
Fujimoto originally trained at
General Insurance
‘ ;
the crowning of the King and we were supposed to be doing
The
next
Toronto
besides trying to look intelligent
a.y.p.a. Queen of the Hill Billy Hop.
224 Delhi Ave. Phone RE. 2385 f
the Variety Grill basement gym­
and make funny faces at each
Wilson Heights P. O., Ont. t *
nasium but is now working with meeting will be held on Friday,
All are invited to come and
Nov.
2,
at
St.
George

s
Parish
other.
I
was
soon
enlightened
by
Mack Miyashita, another physicAutomobile, Fire, Burglary . ?
I join this merry-making- evening
Life, Accident & Sickness, etc. / ”
al culture expert, at the latter’s Hall, at 8:15 p.m. sharp. The at the University Settlement some people saying a few good
studio on Spadina Ave., which is evening will include sing-songs, a House, 23 Grange Road, on Nov. words-■ a waste of time... .what.....
a mecca for many Nisei students mo^ie, business, refreshments and 10. Dancing starts at 8:30 p.m. j with all the food to be eaten.
Residence:
EM4-05O8
*
*
*
of the sport. Fujimoto gives ere- c h 1 f ’ c h a t- All members and
2 Vesta Drive
and music will be supplied by
friends are invited to come and
MAfair 1365.
dit to Miyashita in helpin
Everybody Sings . . .
train for the “Mr. Toronto’ con- enj°y the evening'
Andrew E. McKague,
In the last meeting', elections
test.
Somebody
finally
stopped
talkBarrister, Solicitor, Notary
OLD XMAS CARDS
for the new executive were held
j ing but as soon as I gratefully
Public.
201 Northern Ontario Blda.
with Mark Nagata chosen pre­ AID T.B. PATIENTS
sank
my
fang-s
into
some
chow
Patronize
330 Bay St.
sident. Others are Fumi Sasaki
mein and fish, some joker 'who
1
he“
Society
of
Sending*
Xmas
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
Our
vice-president;
Matsuba- Cards to T.B. Patients” in Japan " as in charge of the entertain­
TORONTO
Adverits ers
yashi, treasurer; Sumi Takashi­ contacted The New Canadian in ment part of the affair, stood up
ma, recording secretary; Clara ds appeal for collecting old Xmas and cajoled certain individuals
Seo,
corresponding secretary: cards to cheer up the 1,500,000. into singing. He even asked ME
George Anzai and George Sasa­ ’•B. patients in Japan.
to sing'!
ki, sports convenors; Viola Seo
The appeal was started last
With all this unholy din which
and
Minoru
Hagino
Dental Surgeon
Chop Suey House
con- year and more than 14.000 cards the paity was making after get92-A Elizabeth St-, Toronto venors; and Pauline Hiramatsu. | Penrod into the Society and thus tmg all loosened up with the
539 Bloor St. West
welfare convenor.
helped to hearten the patients.
banquets and family
amber liquid, I’d wager the brid­ i
(Opp. Midtown Theatre)
Sunday, Nov. 18. will be wor- T he Society asks, for contribu­
DINNERS
al couple who were making a
TORONTO
I ship and installation S u n d a y. tions of either new or old Xmas
Ho.urs: 12 Noon to 4 a m
brave show of the whole thing,
Members are asked to keep this earns (names can be 'crossed out)
Reservations: EM4-9035
day open for this special service. regardless of number. The cards were probably wishing they were
holding hands in some place in
Phone LL. 904S
I
The aiuiual AYPA Sadie Haw­ will be distributed among t h e
their honeymoon far far away
-Evenings by Appointment- i
kins Dance will be held on Sat
pa Lents throughout organiza­ from the maddening throng.
£ Open 12 noon to 2 a.m. A
AX Nov. 10. The event will start at tions as the National Association
X
But somehow everybody got
X 8 p.m., dress will be “Hard of Home T.B. Patient, the Christ­
:
X limes , and admission is a “Fel- ian Medical Association and this tired of singing those nasal Ja­
A
famous Chinese foods
X
la s weight admits two” (Every
panese songs.which seem to have
x
:
69 Albert St. — Toronto
pound is a cent). All girls are
The cards can be sent by Nov­ no resemblance to rhyme or rea­
X
(at Elizabeth)
Agent
reminded to ask their favorite ember 30, 1951, to the Society of son, and decided to call it quits.
Telephone WA. 9817
i beau to enjoy an evening of fun
This was the only time the
MONARCH LIFE
Special attention given
and dancing.
lems. c/o The Hoken Dojinsha. couple really looked happy—
ASSURANCE CO.
to take out orde rs.
Don’t waste your time, girls__ Kekkaku Yobukai Bldg., Misaki- when everybody filed out of their
hurry before it’s too late
cho, Kanda, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo.
66 King St. E., — Tel. 2-2594
lives. But I guess these married
Hamilton
couples who go through all this
ritual know what they want. But
Residence:
LADIES & MISSES
how much simpler it could be I 69 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
I
done!
SAMPLE COATS

MR, TORONTO

0. K. CLEANERS

Tor. AYPA Tabs
Varied Activities

Dr. P. K. Takahashi

Hoe Sa a 'Say

NORTOWN MOTORS

1

& SUITS

Small and 14 sizes, all wool
imported cloth.
Perfect for Japanese miss.

Toronto. Ontario

hl
in town.
OLDSMOBILE, CHEVROLET TRUCKS

LOUVIC LTD.
96 SPADINA AVE.
TORONTO.
Open Till 6:30 evenings.
____ 1:30 p.m. Saturdays.

s
a
a
H
a
K
a
s
a
a
a

®MHM a BEN

Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries

SB
I t 4

S1
V> 1

91

:

1147 Dundas St. W. (at Ossington)
PHONE OL. 4313

TORONTO, ONT.

JSBiaBBBMWMBBMaiHHH|BBBBI|iiIiiIIBOa8aJ [ J

b
c
P
0

a:
ti